Sir Dep’s Oyster-sausage Dressingg

Would you drown your cares? Then go, plunge yourself in the Godhead’s deepest sea; be lost in His immensity; and you shall come forth as from a couch of rest, refreshed and invigorated. I know nothing which can so comfort the soul; so calm the swelling billows of sorrow and grief; so speak peace to the winds of trial, as a devout musing upon the subject of the Godhead. It is to that subject that I invite you this morning.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Polish	Poultry	1	Batch

INGREDIENTS

2		Onions
2		Garlic clove
1	pt	Oysters
1	lb	Sausage
		Giblets, cut up fine
1		Celery
1		Scallions
2		Thyme sprig
2	T	Parsley
4		Bay leaf, crushed
		Salt & pepper, to taste
		Toasted Bread or croutons
1995		022 GMT

INSTRUCTIONS

Mince the onions and garlic. Put the oysters in hot water until the
edges curl, then pour off the water but save it. Start browning the
sausage. Chop the oysters fine. Drain the grease off of the sausage.
Add the onions, garlic, oysters and giblets to the sausage. Cook  about
15 minutes.  Soak the bread or croutons in the oyster water and mash
it. Add the  meat, and balance of ingredients. Mix. Use salt and pepper
to taste.  Stuff the turkey.  This is the recept that I use for my
smoked turkeys. I also sometimes  add Polish sausage to the meat, for
some additional flavor. (Also, I  almost always put a little hot sauce
in the stuff for flavor.)  Submitted By WARING@IMA.INFOMAIL.COM (SAM
WARING)  On   WED, 26 APR  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection
at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Religion is external, faith is internal.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 7494 Calories From Fat: 3257 Total Fat: 363g Cholesterol: 3334.5mg Sodium: 5851.8mg Potassium: 10832.2mg Carbohydrates: 63.1g Fiber: 17g Sugar: 25.3g Protein: 943.1g

Sanctification is that inward spiritual work which the Lord Jesus Christ works in a man by the Holy Ghost, when He calls him to be a true believer. He not only washes him from his sins in His own blood, but He also separates him from his natural love of sin and the world, puts a new principle in his heart, and makes him practically godly in life. The instrument by which the Spirit effects this work is generally the Word of God, though He sometimes uses afflictions and providential visitations “without the Word” (1 Peter 3:1). The subject of this work of Christ by His Spirit is called in Scripture a “sanctified” man.

J.C. Ryle